Wei Xiong | Realtor, Ownerland Realty, Inc.

Wei Xiong is a licensed real estate agent with Ownerland Realty, Inc. in Cincinnati, and a member of Dayton REALTORS®.

Recent Sales Activity

Over the past 12 months, MLS records show Wei on 19 closed sales (9 as the listing agent, 10 representing the buyer), about $5,472,050 in total sales volume. 1 were in West Dayton. Most active in Kettering, Washington Township, Franklin, Miami Township, Oakwood and Springboro.

Dayton Report Leaderboards

• 8th in Deerfield Township (1 sale)

Overview

Wei Xiong is a real estate agent with Ownerland Realty, Inc., a brokerage that describes itself as full-service and serves both Greater Cincinnati and Dayton. The company, established in 2006, is a licensed real estate company in Ohio. Xiong has an individual agent page on the brokerage’s website, and public agent listings show about seven years of experience in the business.

In the past 12 months, Xiong closed 19 sales with a combined volume of $5,472,050. The work was almost evenly divided between representing sellers and buyers: 9 listing-side sales and 10 buyer-side sales. That balance suggests an agent comfortable on both sides of a transaction, whether preparing a home for the market or helping someone find one.

The sales are also spread across a wide stretch of the Miami Valley. Closings were recorded in Kettering, Washington Township, Franklin, Miami Township, Oakwood, Springboro, Miamisburg, West Carrollton, Deerfield Township and Trotwood, among other places. The prices range from $80,000 to $830,000, a span that covers entry-level homes and some of the higher-priced properties in the southern suburbs.

The sales record in numbers

Nineteen closed sales and $5,472,050 in volume works out to an average sale price of roughly $288,000. The median is lower, at $195,000, which tells us that most of the sales were in the low-to-middle part of the range, while a handful of higher-priced closings lifted the average. The top of the range, $830,000, is more than ten times the bottom, $80,000. Few agents in a given year work across so wide a band.

The split between sides is close to even. Of the 19 closings, 9 were sales of homes Xiong listed and 10 were purchases made on behalf of buyers. Handling a steady mix of both gives an agent experience in pricing and marketing a property as well as in searching, negotiating and inspecting on the buyer’s behalf.

The property mix is traditional. None of the 19 sales were new construction, so the 0% new-construction share means every transaction involved an existing home. No multifamily properties changed hands, either. About 47% of the sales were renovated homes, which is close to half of the book. Roughly nine of the 19 closings involved a house that had been updated before or around the time of sale, an area of the market where condition and presentation can matter a good deal to the final price.

Geographically, the record includes no sales in the city of Dayton proper in the past year and one sale in West Dayton. The bulk of the activity lies in the suburbs and smaller communities that surround the city, from Kettering and Oakwood in the north and east of the county to Springboro and Franklin in the south, with Miamisburg and West Carrollton along the Great Miami River corridor.

How the listings performed

The nine listings Xiong sold in the past year give a clear picture of how homes marketed by this agent fared. Their median time on the market was 52 days, a little over seven weeks from listing to an accepted offer and closing track. For homes that ranged across many price points and communities, that is a reasonable middle-of-the-road pace.

The median sale-to-list ratio on those listings was 98.9%. In practical terms, the typical listing sold for about 1.1% below its asking price, a narrow gap that suggests the initial list prices were generally close to what buyers were willing to pay. Of the nine, 3 sold at or above the asking price. The other six closed modestly under the list price, with the median keeping the overall gap small.

These measures are worth reading together. A listing that closes within about one percent of its asking price after seven or eight weeks reflects a price that was set in line with the market, rather than one that needed several rounds of reductions. Because the sample is nine homes, individual outcomes can shift the medians, but the pattern is consistent: most sellers closed near their target figure.

The renovated share is relevant here as well. With close to half of the year’s closings involving updated homes, the listings often had a clear selling point in their condition, which is typically what buyers compare first when similar houses are on the market at once. Public listing records also show Xiong as the listing agent on homes in the Dayton ZIP codes 45416 and 45449, including properties on Wilmore Street and Morning Glory Road, which fits the broader pattern of work around the metro area.

Where Xiong works

The area-by-area figures are best read against each community’s median home price, which shows where Xiong’s sales sat relative to the local market. Each area below is a small sample, mostly one or two sales, so the comparisons describe the homes involved rather than the market as a whole.

Kettering is the area with the most activity, with 2 sales. Their median price was $284,500, compared with an area median of $260,000, so the homes sold a little above the typical Kettering price. Washington Township also had 2 sales, at a median of $164,500. The township’s area median is $412,000, so those closings were at the more accessible end of what is a higher-priced market.

In the southern part of the county, Springboro had one sale at $590,000, against an area median of $425,000. Miamisburg had one at $563,000, a sizeable step above the area median of $274,900. Franklin had one sale at $195,000 against an area median of $260,000, and Miami Township had one at $112,500, also well below its $260,000 area median.

Oakwood, one of the county’s best-known older suburbs, produced one sale at $650,000, compared with an area median of $404,900. That sale was among the larger transactions of the year, and the high end of the range, $830,000, sits in a similar tier. In West Carrollton, one sale closed at $205,000, near the area median of $185,000.

Deerfield Township and Trotwood each had one closing as well. Add the single West Dayton sale and several more elsewhere in the region, and the record shows an agent who is not tied to a single ZIP code. Taken together, the homes that sold above their area medians (Oakwood, Springboro, Miamisburg, Kettering and West Carrollton) and those that sold below them (Washington Township, Franklin and Miami Township) show a practice that spans price points rather than concentrating in one tier.

Background and brokerage

Xiong works with Ownerland Realty, Inc., whose corporate office is at 11260 Chester Road, Suite 260, in Cincinnati. The company’s website places Xiong’s agent page within its Cincinnati office section, and the brokerage describes its service area as covering both Greater Cincinnati and Dayton. Agent directories likewise list Xiong as a team member at the brokerage, with Cincinnati among the stated service areas, and a Cincinnati-area listing in Reading, Ohio, appears under the same name.

The Dayton-area record, though, is substantial. Over the past 12 months, the 19 closings above were concentrated in communities south and east of Dayton, and public listing records show sales in the city itself, among them a September 2025 sale on West Norman Avenue and a February 2026 sale on Far Hills Avenue. For readers in the Miami Valley, that makes Xiong a working presence in the Dayton market, even though the brokerage office listing sits in Cincinnati.

Public agent profiles list about seven years of experience. No professional designations, awards or community roles are on record, and none are claimed here. What can be said is drawn from the transactions themselves: a steady mix of listing and buyer work, a broad price range, and a pricing record on listings that stayed close to asking.

Readers who want to verify an agent’s license can do so through the state’s official eLicense lookup, maintained by the Ohio Division of Real Estate and Professional Licensing.

Leaderboard Badges

Wei can show this badge on a website, email or listing presentation. Each one updates itself with the current rank.

<a href="https://daytonreport.com/realtor-leaderboards/deerfield-township/" title="Dayton Report realtor leaderboard"><img src="https://daytonreport.com/badge/XIONGWEI109/deerfield-township.svg" alt="No. 8 Realtor in Deerfield Township, Dayton Report 2026" width="240" height="80"></a>

Contact

Office phone: (513) 600-2512
Profile on the Ownerland Realty, Inc. website

Sales figures come from Dayton REALTORS® MLS records and are updated monthly. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Is this you? Claim this listing to add your photo, bio and contact details.